Abstract

This article examines a new type of debt instrument—Surprise Attack Bonds (SABs)—designed to capitalize on military threat risks and create economic security guarantees. These bonds combine the properties of insurance and debt obligations, providing immediate defense financing and stabilizing the national economy in the event of a surprise attack. This creates a new level of preventative security. Unlike traditional sanctions and compensation payments, SABs take effect before a conflict begins, creating a measurable “insurance barrier” against aggression.

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